davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT co.

On and after Thursday Sept. 10, untl further
notice. boats OF this line will run on me foliowng
Time Table:
Leave Custom House Wharf for Forest City
1880 a. m; 1910 2.15, $50, Clio, 7.30
2. m. Returning, leave r. q. Landing Peaks
2.4O, 500, $50. $50 D. IN.
Leave Custom House Wharf for Little and Great
Diamond, Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
o.45, 500, BOO, 1881 a. m; 1910, 200.
4.30, 6.lO. 7.3O p. m Leave Little Diamond
$40, 100, 1910, 11.40 a. m; .1.O5, $40.
@oSd si5, rs, plooS, ii sss a. M; p oo
sos, 4.5O, ESQ, 7.5o p. m. Leave Evergreen
sos, 7.t5, 9.55, l1.25 a. m; sl2.5O, 2.55,
800. Gao, 500 pm. Leave Trefethen's g. TO- 20
1000, 11.30 a. m; .12.55, 800, 4.55. 6.35,
7.55 p. m, Leave Portland for Long Island 900,
1880 a. m 200 p m. Leave Long Island for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Delightful saiiCeO miles, Down Casce hay
On and after June 30, 1857, steamer
Gordon Capt. James L.. Long will leave
Custom louise Wharf, Portland dafiis ms
follows, vizs
For Long Island Little Chebeague, Hope Is
land, jerks, and East End, Great Chebeague
Harpswell ant Orf's Island .. 80 a. M. IS D. IN
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island 600 a.
M, l.3O p. m; leave Harpswell $50 a. m. LOO
leave jerks tbs, a. m, 2.45 D. m; leave Hope
island 20, a. m, ESQ, p. m. leave Little Che
peague 30, a M 3.O5. p. M leave Long
Island !;6b, a. m, 3,26, p. M; trriye at Port
land $50 a. m, 400, p. m.
20 o'clock trip will not run through TO Orr's Is
land Saturday nights only 70 Harpswell
SUNDAYS.
For Long Island, Little Chebeague. Hope Island
and jerks and Harpswell 9.45 a. M, 200 D. m.
Return for Portland, leave Hsrpswell calling at
above landings, 1.3O a. m, $50 p. M; arrive
Portland 100 and $50 p. m.
Ie3Odn ISAIAH DANIELS. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
. .

Operations were made, and the
patients came
from Texas.
2 from Colorado.
from Montreal.
2 from Alabama.
2 from Prince Edward Island.
S from Rhode Island.
a from Connecticut.
a from Vermont.
10 from Maine.
from New Hampshire.
"a from Massachusetts, from 20
towns and cities.
Any physician having N surgical ease can
have a bed assigned DO him by Informing
ms of the case.
I'm addition 20 eur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
$50 FREE BEDS
EVERY BED FREE.


Cases have been built up by the
use OF our Liquid Food fOr3O TO 90
days so that the wound healed
without the aid OF an operation.
We also have cases where life has
been sustained by ifs aid alone for
several days. When not retained
by the stomach. injections can be
given with success.
Liquid Food is adapted for all ages, IN health OF
disease, as II will make, by the use OF one table
spoonful four times daily for an adult, eight per
the Medical Profession as the ONLY RAW
FOOD KNOWN, free from insoluble matter
drugs minerals, salts or acids, and carries the
blood corpuseles.
m baby doe. not thrive nave.
change ID. food, but add ave or more ,irc..
at each feeding, and It's lost or needed Va
ality will be developed i'm 80 DAYS.
Our Free Home for n Homeless Rnv. eou.
inins oO beds, and IL located nt N 40 al
Cansewny street. when any of the nov.
suffer from scrofuia, Eczemn or other
SKIN Diseases, they recover quickly by the
use OF our Liquid Food.
We use in our Hospital 200 large bottles of ev-
cry lot made. This gives guarantee OF sweet
ness OF every bottle sold, and Is not given By any
world.
MuRpOCK'S LIQUID FOOD CO., Boston.
my22 Mw&Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
BOYS And CHILDREpS DEPARTMENT

We have taken the entire stock
Of Children's Winter Oyercoats
that retailed at $3.50, So, So, $40
and $l2, and marked them at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17

my older brother was the bright member of
tie family: He was always studious and thought
full. and left me far in the distance"
What became of him?"
He went ITO college and graduated with the
highest honOrs."
"And now?"
HE is gripman on Chicago cable carr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
CITY aDvERTrsEmENT.-
CITY of PORTLAND, MAINE.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

FE'HE above reward will be paid for information
Il which will lead to the detection and conviction
q any person found guilty of depositing on the
shore OF Back Bay, any filth, garbage dead car
matter.
BY order OF the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
EZRA HAWKES., City Marshal.
Portland. July 10, 1887. iyI4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
50, $3.50 and SIS per pair
ONLY Sis.

Are actually low i'm price, and
people admit they are cheap at $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST A N d a RID
CLOTHING co

Great Closing Out and Of
Clothing
areof gnow - '' - NV P "'' 'n''e ""' we
Over SOO0OOO worth stock at orr
and
Honestly
public So ~ = 90 o ~ "0 '00" o"'iu ~
LOOK AT A few OF The GOODS THAT ARE PRESENTED
MES AND YOUNG MEMS DEPARTMENTS BOYS and CDRENS DEPARTMENT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
STAR LINE STEAMBOAT co.


WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Steamer Cadet" will leave Franklin Wharf at
5.45, Gas. 900. 1890 am. 1905, 2.1b. 43O 81 8
loo, 2.35, $40, 6.3O p. m. Leave Cushing 5 al
., 7.O6, IL a. m. /; 245, and GAO D. m. Leave
cape Cottage. 1l.1O.a a. m. 2.55 and a. 90 D. m.
SUNDAY THEE TABLE.
Leave Franklin Wharf at O.15, 1890 a. m,
1880, 1.3O, 2.15, 315 d. m.
2.35, 5.15 p. m.
Leave Cushing's 9.45, HOO aim, 2.45, 500
p. m.
Leave Cape Cottage lilo a. m, ass, 4.45 D. m.
- j. b. COYLE, Mgr.
j. II. LISCOMB, Treas. sep11dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17
SUNDAY TINE TABLE.

Leave Custom House Whar; for Forest CITY
Landing, Peaks Island, $50, 800, 1880 a. NJ;
s12.15, 215, $50, 6.1O, .7.30 p. m. Returning
leave +. z. Landing, Peaks Island, $50, $50,
Ills Am; st.1O, 2.4O, 500, ESQ, %. 80 D. m
Leave Portland for Little. Great Diamond, Ever
green and Trefethen's 7.3O 900, 1880 a. m.
1915 200, 40, Clio, a. p. m. Leave Little
Diamond $40, 04O, 1l.40 am; s1.O6. $40, $40
$50, $40 pm. Leave Great Diamond 100 900
l1.35 Q. nj 100, 500, $50, $50, $50 D. m.
Leave Evergreen 500, $50, 1 rs a. M; si3.5O.
2.55,,5.OO, $40, $500 D. m. Leave Trefetbsn,s'
100, 0.25, u 30 am; s12.55, 800, 4.55. q. IA
.7.55 p. m Leave Portland for Long Island M M
land 1l.15 a. m. 2.45 D. M w
will not be rum " "lP'
In barrels and headed m - s ~
Special rates for excursions and deen sea eahtn,
can be made at the Office
Telephone 56J-B anS5eti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-17

500 MEMS ALL WOOL SHIFTS
heavy weight, i'm sizes 35 to a. of
a handsome fancy mixed pattern !.
would readily sell at retail for SIh
per snit, and worth it for service.
we shall offer to our patrons at
only
So PER SUIT.
500 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS
ALL WOOL SUITS, consolidated
lot of Business and Dress Suits,
including CheviOts, Cassimeres and
WOrsteds, suits that retail at SIS
and SIS, we shall close at only
SIP PER SUIT.
1000 Fine BLACK WHIPCORD
DRESS SUITS, cut sacks and f.
button frOcks, sizes 80 to "A, reg.
uiar retail price everywhere $40,
and actually worth it. For all Oc-
casi0ns they have no equal. We
shall close the entire lot at only
SIS PER SUIT.
About 500 WINTER OVER
COATS in Mems and Young Mems
sizes, including many of the finest
grades OF. Beaver and Elysian, we
have consolidated them into four
lots and shall close them out at
SIS, So, $I2 and $I5 Each
Now is the time to buy your
Winter OvercOats at about half
price.
About $50 GENTS and YOUNG
MEMS FALL OVERCOAlS good
ones and in very desirable cOl0rs
at
Sc, So, $40 and SI2.
These are extra quality of goods
and who will go without a Fall Oy-
ercOat when so good can be had for
so little money. Also better grades
at better prices. This department
cannot be equailed anywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
The Sporting Times will say, editorially, i
reference &C this letter:


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The Nashville fall
meeting closed to-day, and the various events were
witnessed by large crowd. The weather was fine,
and the track very fast. All the favortes The
feature of the day and of the meeting the
and -halt furong dash, with Little Minch Cleaner
and Bankrupt starters. Little Minch won oy 8
half length Cleaner second, a neck in front of Bank
rupt, third. The time 1875, which lowered the
record for not only nch but the other two the last
of which finished in 1:35l2 Florence E. the
1:4Sls
First Race-Six fur,ongs. Roddy Pringle led into
the stretch, when Sterritt pulled away and
handly; Roddy Pringle second, Avery third Time,
1:0614. Post odds: 81 20 SIS Bill Sterrtt, So to
81 Avery. 81 to 81 on Roddy Pringle.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Corrinne made the
running to the stretch, when Rambler out of
the bunch and won with ease; Elmira second Quota
ton third Time, 1:O31a. Post odds 81 to So on
Rambler. So to 81 Quotation, $4 to ST. on Co.
lightly, So to 81 on Elmira, SIS to ST. Corrinne,
$50 to 81 each on Rough Diamond and Paddock.
jumped to the front but at the quarter Little Minch
led by length; Cleaner second, Bankrupt half
length behind. In these positions, to q very
fast pace, the run. Cleaner and Bankrupt
moving half length nearer the favorite when the
string reached Time, 1875. Post odds: So to
Cleaner
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile. Fell
lowbroock made the running but at the half Elgin
and Vice-regent neck and neck and thus went
into the turn. Florence e. then strong and
won by four lengths from Vice-regent, second Elgn
vice-regent, money Florence E., So to 81 on
Elgn, So to 81 on Felowbrcock.
The various stables moving OUT the majority
going to New Orleans, but many to Kansas CRY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
ANExHAUsrIvF EprrAPH.
The Story a Tombstone Which Tells of
Many Sad Things.

The Story on a Tombstone Which Tells of
Many Sad Things.
Chattanooga Commercial.
A correspondent copied the following from tomb
stone in Tennessee. The stone was erected BY NJ.
Muldoon, of this city and the epitaph reads:
THOMAS P. AFTERALL,
The 9Th son of
SOLOMON FIDELITY AFTERALL,
Killed in 1915 by the Indians.
Of Puritan Stock
And His Fourth Wife,
ELIZA JANE SMITH,
Who was the third wife of J. Smith, who was her
second husband born az the city of Indianapolis
Ind in the year of Blessed Redeemer and Saviour
1914, the 18th day of January, the blessed
year and after having been baptized the proper way
and acknowledging the true Baptist faith, mar
ried to Peggy Colt 1.-THE tallest one) daughter of Jim
Colt who lived at the forks of the rcad) who having
died. he took his tender breast his true frendand
mine-Martha Walpus The two above helpmates
him sweet buds OF trust and Affection and
gave him after his death of myself, who got
scaded accidentally by him maple and then
still trusting the promise of God, he clasped his wife
for the third time. o. sweet his weeping
widow, Mary Bangs Afterau who is myself) and
died soon after, March 10, 1872, A D., peace to
his ashes. Having performed the work laid out for
him to do by his Creator he from his abors
There is sorroweth there.
Erected by his weeping and disconsolate widow and
his truest wife, Mary Bangs Afterali.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Cushion-Carrom Bill.ards.

Cushion Carrom Billiards.
CHICAGO Nov. 5.-The cushion-carrom billiard tour
nament opened this evening to small audience at the
Madison-street Theater Charles Matthews dictates
marker. and Henry Rhines referee. Slosson and
Moulds played the first game. the latter to run ITO
to Slosson's 200. The accuracy of Moulds's long
distance shots specially admired. The game
proved to be very until the tw 1tyseventh inn
ing when the players seemed to wax, up. Moulds
won the game in the thirty-ffth inning. Following
is the
slosson-5 g. o, 5, 800, o, L. 5, 40, 1,
O., 4, o, q l, 1, 2, %, d. g. 3 g. 5, 1. To-
tai, ILL., average, 9-34; greatest run, %.
Mou1ds-4, 1, o. o. 8, 5, 2, o. 5, o, o. l. g. g. 9, 1,
2, 10, T. 2 l. 5, o. 2, o. 1S, 3, 10, o. 2, o, o, 2,
1. Total ITO; average, 1t; greatest run, -
The next game was between Schafer and Thatcher,
and was played with the odds as the previous
one, Schafer being required to make 200 points to
Ihatcher's ITO. Sehafer played very uneven game.
Thatcher started eff poorly, but finally woke up and
played strong game Score:
schaefer-35. o, 2, o, o. o, A. 5. l. O. o, O, ID, o,
g. o. g q o. l. o, 10, o, O, O, 2, 8, o. o, A, z, g. s.
o. o, @ o. o, o. 2. Total ia; average. 8; largest
Thatcher-o, Q. l. o, o, 6, l. 6, o, o, 1, l. To-
O. 2 g. f. s. o, 2, o. 5, 3, 1, o. 1, 1. 3, 2, o, o. g.
0, 5, o, 2, 8. 2, 1, /, 4. 2. o. 2. 1, o. o.
Q, 8. o. g. Total, lie average $3.50; largestrun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Buffalo BIlrs Show In England.
London Advertiser. Oct. 20.


This week terminates the career of the Wild West
exhibition at Esrs Court. After that it will far
London is concerned be numbered among the wonders
that were. The end of it's phenomenal course of
success show will not be greeted with unmngled
regret by Mr.. Cody and his company, for dare say
thew will not be sorry to obtain temporary relief
from their daily toll. What Mr. Cody, in his pctur
esque dialect, terms dust has been gathered In be-
society racket" to another of his expressions,
must long ere now have paed ON the jaded spirit of
the overfeasted hero and his coadutors, for whom
English winter can have attraction. Since the
Exhibition of 1851 London has never how
that so completely took it by storm this one, e
which illustrates some of the phases of Western
American life. Perhaps there never was show, even
in London, that sternly matter-of fact, and
that owed little of its attractiveness to effect
and theatrical artce. 1t was honest effort to let
people see as far that could be done at Earls
Court what the frontier life os adventure which they
had read much about in their books really
like 1t seemed to catch the public hunor at the
very by of the novelty of its realistic
methods; and so far popularity was concerned Mr.
Codys exhibition might apparently nave gone
exhibiting in London for the of his natural life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
MINOR MATTERS.

Ex-senator Mcdonald Expresses DisapproyaI
of Government Telegraph.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToS, Nov. 5.-Ex-Senator Mcdonald,
Of Indiana, is here. and made effort to escape
IN interview with Critic reporter this after
noon, but in excusine himself gave utterance to
y few words on the subject of postal telegraph.
DE said: I'm against it; don't believe in the
government taking hold of any private enter
prise We mustn't give the government too
much power"
"Isn't the relation of the telegraph to the gov
eminent on the same footing the mails?" he
was asked.
NO." he replied, 'sthe mails arc indispensa-
bic TO governments; therefore it become neces-
Bary for the government to control them. The
government can use the existing telegraphs for
all It's purposes, and line of it's own is not in
dispensable to carry out the orders of the gov
eminent. No; I'm opposed to a postal tele-
graph"
Don't you think the subject will come up for
discussion in the House this winter2"
Il can't tell but presume it WILL" the ex-
Senator said, as he hustled away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
The Bunnell WIN Case.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind. Nov 5.-The entire week in the
Circuit Cour. taken up in the trial of tie Bun
nell viii case which IS attracting general attention in
Carroll and White counties. Last evening the Jury
returned after being cut sixteen hours and informed
the judge that they could agree. They were dis
charged When Mrs. Bunnell died she had 1900
acres of land in White county and personal property
that brought her wealth up in the neighborhood of
$4,000. She closed her earthly career in 1886
aged seventysix. She left son and three grand
children. To one of these grandchildren she left
farm to another 81 500, AID Mrs. Peet the third
$1,000, which to be paid in ten years out of her
personal property IL this remained after all
debts were wiped out. The will is contested on the
ground that Mrs. Bunnell of unsound mind when
she exesuted 1t. Strong evidence to substantiate
this Claim has been introduced 1t IS set up that
the only exerted undue influence over the mother
when she was disposing of her possessions 1t is
understood the jury stood ten for the will and two
for plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
THF MORMON CHURCH.
The Supreme Court of the Territory Unani-
mOusly Decides to Appoint Receiver.

SALT LAKE, q. T., Nov. 5.-The Utah Su-
preme Court, tonight by unanimous decision.
decided to appoint receiver for the Mormon
Church property in excess of the limit fixed by
Congress in 1862, Judge Zane writing the de-
csion. A review is made of the territorial act
Incorporating the church, and the power of
Congress to annul it is affirmed. The court
concluded: st sufficiently appears that the
corporation has in its possession real property
in value exceeding $50 900, the limit fixed by
the act of Congress of 1862, and that portion of
it is not a building grounds appurtena ant
thereto, held for the purpose of the worship of
God or parsonages connected Herewith or bur-
ial grounds, and that the title a large portion
of the same property acquired subsequently,
to the time the act of 1862 took effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
DEAFNESS AND RUNNING EARS.
Their Rational Treatment by DR.. A.
B. Barker.

Science is constantly making discoveries. As
knowledge increases treatment of diseases be-
comes more rational. Perhaps greater revolution
has taken place in the science of Medicine than in
Aural Surgery. It is generally understood that
the EAR is fully delicate organ the Eye, for
many will allow experiments upon this organ by an
ignorant pretender who would recoil from anything
much less serious proposed for the Eye.
Deafness, within ITSELF is not disease. bu. symp
tom of something producing it. The diseases gener
ally met with in treating the Inflammation of
the aurcle of the canal leading to the tympanum
fear drum the drum itself, polypus, tumors,
ulcers, Inflammation of the eustachian tube, par
alysis atrophy of the auditory nerve, scrofula,
catarrh skin diseases, ETC., etc. Deafness, like blind
ness usually commences in one organ. There
many who deaf in and not aware of it,
while others try to conceal the fact until from sym
pathy both organs become involved, which may i'm
pair the health besides making the patient gloomy,
distrustfu and The majority of diseases
chronic commencing insidiousy, giving
ing of their approach i'm pairing the hearing gradu
ally that it is not detected until the second stage.
The durability does not depend much upon the de-
gree of Deafness length of standing age of patient
it does upon the from which it ernanates.
OUR RATIONAL TREATMENT consists of the
introduction of electricity, gases vapors,
panied by such medicinal agents each particular
requires together with constitutional treatment
1t is not attended with any pain or Inconvenience
whatever be carried on at home after one inter-
view. AS evidence of ask those inter-
ested to investigate the references to be had
Office.
RUNNING EARS.
discharge from the ear however slight, is indica-
tive of destructive inflammation going within.
The delicate parts of the constantly bathed
the foul discharge and before is aware the organ
of hearing is totally destroyed. This frequently
ours with children, who often bear pain without
complaining. There is prevailing opinion that the
discharge ought not be stopped that it will njure the
child to do This is error; the it is
stopped the better chance the child will have
gain hearing Let it continue and you take the
chances of consigning the child to deaf and dumb
asylum, a idiotic institution or the grave.
This is not overdrswn; for the separated from
the brain by cly very thin shell of bone. which in
hammation destroys and the disease extends to the
membranes of the brain, which death makes
the child idiot. The of many fond parents
who allowed what they thought harmless discha rye
from the to-continue until it too late, will
more than justify this statement.
When the discharge is fully established no
spontaneous Tor self need be looked for as the
Inflammation becomes chronic and deep seated
times extending the bone, and even to the BRAIN
causing fatal results.
We positively every case, If necessary
come write for question blank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
General Notes.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-Hon. E. M. Watson, United
States assistant attorney of the Department of JUS
ice has been selected by the Attorneys to act
in conjunction with United States District Attorney
3urnet in prosecuting the persons recently indicted
Tor completely in the Fidelity National Bank rob-
berry.
DIR. J. Fl. Kidder has been appointed Assistant
United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Maj +.
j. Ferguson DIR. kidder a surgeon in the
United States navy and resigned in 1884 to devote
his time the service of the fish commission, with
which he had been connected by detail from the navy
for several years.
The PostmAster-general has issued an order direct
ing the postmaster at Boston to withhold payment of
and postal notes sent TO the National
Gard Com pany doing business in that city, and to
turn to the writers letters addressed that
It is stated that this order based upon evidence
showing that the concern is a fraud.
Mr.. Holcombe, chief clerk of the Bureau of Educa-
hon, has arrived here from Indianapolis with his
bride
j. W. Faulkner, of Indiana is in the city.
Hon. 5. s. Cox late successor to General Lew
Wallace at Constantinople. says if the Democratic
ticket is defeated in New York next week both Cleve
land and Hill scheduled for the presidential
ination. Mr.. Cox says he would not have the chair
manship of the House committee ways and means
He wants Mr. Belunont's place, at the head of tie
committee on foreign affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Other Fires.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. 5.-Knapp Stout & Co s
shngle she'd filed with shingles and several adjoin-
ing lumber piles Were consumed by fire last night
Loss, about $12. 600. The fire was of incendiary
origin, the who fred the shed having been seen
running away by the watchmen.
EvANsyILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Advices from Shady
Grove. Livingston county Kentucky report the total
destruction of that by fire at early hour yes
terday The full extent OF the losses cannot be COM
puted. but will not perhaps fall short of $40 OOO
The amount of insurance real estate is unknown
but that carried on stocks less than SIS, 900.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Twenty-fve horses were
burned to death in the basement of Edward Riley's
two-story brick livery stable, Nos. 31S and 800
West Forty-eighth street, about 1:3O o'clock this
morning The cause of the fire is not known. 1t
started in the basement and before it discovered
all of giving assistance the animals cut
off, and not of them escape5. Thirty-eigh 9TH
ers on the floor above gotten in safety. A
number of valuable private carriages the ground
and second floors also burned. The total loss on
carriages, horses and property viii reach S25 600
only partially insured.